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Keywords:Taiwan 

Working Paper
Exchange rate policy and insulation from external shocks: the experiences of Taiwan and Korea, 1970-1990

Pacific Basin Working Paper Series , Paper 93-05

Journal Article
Alternative balance-of-payments adjustment experiences: Korea and Taiwan, 1973-77

Economic Review , Issue Sum , Pages 37-48

Working Paper
Switching from import substitution to export promotion: a simple political economy model

Pacific Basin Working Paper Series , Paper 94-06

Working Paper
The economic effects of a potential armed conflict over Taiwan

This article examines the likely economic effects of a Chinese invasion or blockade of Taiwan for the U.S. and the world by considering historical precedents. Such a conflict would likely produce a flight-to-safety in the asset market, huge disruptions in international trade, and banking problems, and it would greatly exacerbate existing fiscal pressures. The authorities of the People’s Republic of China would probably try to sell U.S. and other western securities prior to a conflict to avoid sanctions on those assets. Such sales would be temporarily disruptive but would likely have only ...
Working Papers , Paper 2024-034

Journal Article
Taiwan provides test case for financial liberalization

Economics Update , Issue Jan , Pages 5-6

Working Paper
Human capital and endogenous growth: evidence from Taiwan

FRB Atlanta Working Paper , Paper 90-9

Working Paper
A nonlinear model of real exchange rate dynamics, with an application to the case of Taiwan

Pacific Basin Working Paper Series , Paper 94-02

Journal Article
The Economic Effects of a Potential Armed Conflict Over Taiwan

This article examines the likely economic effects of a Chinese invasion or blockade of Taiwan for the U.S. and the world by considering historical precedents. Such a conflict would likely produce a flight-to-safety in the asset market, huge disruptions in international trade, and banking problems, and it would greatly exacerbate existing fiscal pressures. The authorities of the People’s Republic of China would probably try to sell U.S. and other western securities prior to a conflict to avoid sanctions on those assets. Such sales would be temporarily disruptive but would likely have only ...
Review , Volume 107 , Issue 3 , Pages 1-23

Journal Article
No. 1 in growth

FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Pegging, floating, and price stability: lessons from Taiwan

FRBSF Economic Letter

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